1 / 20

Chapter 3

Chapter 3. Dead Time Compensation – Smith Predictor, A Model Based Approach. 1. Effects of Dead-Time (Time Delay). Process with large dead time (relative to the time constant of the process) are difficult to control by pure feedback alone:

lara
Download Presentation

Chapter 3

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Chapter 3 Dead Time Compensation – Smith Predictor, A Model Based Approach

  2. 1. Effects of Dead-Time (Time Delay) • Process with large dead time (relative to the time constant of the process) are difficult to control by pure feedback alone: • Effect of disturbances is not seen by controller for a while • Effect of control action is not seen at the output for a while. This causes controller to take additional compensation unnecessary • This results in a loop that has inherently built in limitations to control

  3. Example – A Bode Plot Example h=tf(1,[1 3 3 1],'inputdelay',1);

  4. Example- continued, case without time delay

  5. PID Control Results- Case with delay (Kc=1,Ki=1,Kd=1)

  6. PID Control Results- Case without delay (Kc=1,Ki=1,Kd=1)

  7. 2. Causes of Dead-Time • Transportation lag (long pipelines) • Sampling downstream of the process • Slow measuring device: GC • Large number of first-order time constants in series (e.g. distillation column) • Sampling delays introduced by computer control

  8. Process Controller + - Controller mechanism Process Controller + - Dead-time compensator + + Process Controller + - 3. The Smith Predictor

  9. Control with Smith Predictor: (Kc=1,Ki=1,Kd=1)

  10. d + + - - + - d Alternate form

  11. Example 2: Long time delay 1 G(s)= exp(-3*s) * --------------------- s^3 + 3 s^2 + 3 s + 1 Mag=-3.3dB=20log10(AR); AR=0.6839; Wu=0.5;Pu=2π/0.5=12.5664 Ku=1/0.6839=1.4622 Kc=0.8601 Taui=Pu/2=6.2832 Taud=Pu/8=1.5708

  12. Load Disturbance Response

  13. Process Controller mechanism + Gc(s) G(s) e-tds - + (1-e-td’s)G’(s) - The Effect of Modeling Error Errors in td’,G’ both cause the control system to degrade

  14. Smith Predictor with Modeling Error Plant=e-s/(s3+3s2+3s+1) Model=e-s/(s3+s2+s+1) Model=e-0.5s/(s3+s2+s+1)

  15. Analytical Predictor y(s) GC(s) GPe-DS ySP Analytical Predictor y(t+D) Analytical Predictor is a model that projects what y will be D units into the future (on-line model identification)

  16. Step response to manipulate variable y(t) time Processes with inverse response The output goes to the wrong way first Example: This can occurs in (1) reboiler level response to change in heat input to the reboiler. (2) Some tubular reactor exist temperature To inlet flow rate . Inverse response is caused by a RHP zero

  17. Example: Inverse response of concentration and temperature to a chanbe in process flow of 0.15 ft3/min

  18. Process with inverse response Controller + + Gc(s) - -

  19. Process with inverse response Controller mechanism Controller + + Gc(s) - - + -

  20. Open Loop Response Analysis

More Related